This poet addressed a "nameless Woman of the South" and invokes the fallen Eve, Mary Magdalene, and "simian Venus" in his piece "The Southern Cross." This author wrote a poem whose speaker declares, "I entered the broken world / to trace the visionary company of love" and claims he is the "sexton slave" of bells that swing "I know not where." That poem begins when the speaker asserts, "The bell-rope that gathers God at dawn / Dispatches me". This poet of "The Broken Tower" concluded, "This fabulous shadow only the sea keeps" in a poem that also discusses the "dice of drowned men's bones." He included the poems "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen" and "At Melville'
This poet addressed a "nameless Woman of the South" and invokes the fallen Eve, Mary Magdalene, and "simian Venus" in his piece "The Southern Cross." This author wrote a poem whose speaker declares, "I entered the broken world / to trace the visionary company of love" and claims he is the "sexton slave" of bells that swing "I know not where." That poem begins when the speaker asserts, "The bell-rope that gathers God at dawn / Dispatches me". This poet of "The Broken Tower" concluded, "This fabulous shadow only the sea keeps" in a poem that also discusses the "dice of drowned men's bones." He included the poems "For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen" and "At Melville's Tomb" in his collection White Buildings. This author's most famous work opens with the image of a flying seagull in the "Proem" of this work, which he said represented "consciousness spanning time and space" in a letter to his patron Otto Kahn. That work contained sections titled "Powhatan's Daughter," "Quaker Hill," and "Cutty Sark." For 10 points, name this American poet of the collection The Bridge.
This poet addressed a "nameless Woman of the South" and invokes the fallen Eve, Mary Magdalene, and "simian Venus" in his piece "The Southern Cross."
Hart {Crane}